The illustrated exhibitor: a tribute to the world's industrial jubilee (London, 1851)

THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR.

255

%mmtm (totrihtim tn tjre WmWx /irir.—No. i.

The great proportion of contributions to the Exhibition from the United States belong to the class of the useful arts.
To a spectator who approaches the east end of the building, after the surfeit of a day spent among the mosaics of Rome
and the statuary of Austria, the diamond jewellery of Spain and France, and the almost fabulous productions of the

M

G t GAS CHAKMttJlm.—COimELITJS AND CO., PHILADELPHIA, U.S.

J^*^ sent fromour kindred across the ocean seem almost exclusively to be matters of utility,